South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1915 — Page 5

nil PAY. .TTT.Y 2. 10 IV 5 How Trench Warfare is Being Conducted in Europe KMMi'S r 1 ii A nice Ham or even a Picnic Ham, some that are fine in flavor and guaranteed sweet in cure, best Hams. made "XRTitttFOf FIRING CONTINUOUS tPLOSIVE 5MIUS MUES OUTER t i HIGH LPLOSiVE SHELLS TLM? UP AND DLSTROV FRONT OF Outer GERMAN TRENCH VOLLLY OF SECOND SECOND GERMM TRtNC-

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMta

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10 ISSUE BDOKLE

Terms of Act Will be Optional With Employer and Employe No Compensation For Injuries From Misconduct.

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IXDIANAVoLlS, July 2. The Indiana industrial hoard, having in charge the administration of the workmen's compensation act, effective fc'ent. J, will isue a comprehensive booklet of information t employers and employes within tin n'Xt 10 days. This will answer hundred.-; of inqu.rics which have come to the board. Proofs of the text to be published have been approved and the booklet is now on the pressos. While casual laborers, farm or agricultural laborers and domestic servants and their cmployf r.s are exempted under the law, utiles tliey voluntarily request to be included, it is believed many of these will apply to the board for the protection which the law offers. Others come under the law automatically excepting upon application beintf made for exemption and the petition beintf nllowed. There is not much likelihood of many exemptions; at least there are no indication. now that such will bo the case. The board rays in an explanatory paragraph: "Many people have the impression that the act applies only to the employers of live or more persons. The

application of the act does not to any e.rtent depend upon the number of workmen. It applies to the employer of one. workman as fully as it does to the employer of 100." Aet Is Optional. Further the board makes clear: "The act Is optional or elective with both employer. and employes. Employers and employes, by Kivin.i; the notice, may reject its provisions. The notice must be Iven either at the time of the employment or at least '.',0 dajs prior to the injury. No atfirmative action is required on the part of either employers or employes in order to come under the provisions of the act. I i the absence of an express rejection acceptance is presumed." Important provision. of the law which will interest and vitally effect all employers and employes is thus noted in the oflicial publication: "i:ery employer who elects not to operate under the act shall not in any suit at law by an employe to recover damages for personal injury or death by accident bo permitted to defend any Mich suit at law upon any one or all of the following grounds: That the employe was neIlcent; that the

injury was caused by tho ne.; licence of a fellow employe; that the employe had assumed the risk of the injury." When the emplojo elects not to work tinder the law he forfeits the fame rights. Where both employer and employe choose not to accept the law and its protection the burden, is upon tho employer. Condenses Iws. Concerning compensation the board condenses the laws provision. in this brief form. "Compensation is based alono upon injuries caused by accident and nriMntf out of and in tho course of the employment. It is allowed for death only when the death of the employe is the result of such :m injury. It is never allowed for disease in any form except as the diseasr shall result from such an injury. "No compensation Fhall be allowed for an injury or death due to tho employe's wilful misconduct, including intentional solf-lnlllcted Injury, intoxication, find wilful failure or refusal to use i safety appliance or perform a diity required by statute. The rate of compensation Is f. r per cent of the average- weekly wages'. The period of compensation for partial disability ran not exceed 300 weeks, for total disability f 0 0 weeks; deeth not to exceed r.0(. weeks to benefit i-

anes and burial excuses, the latter not to exceed $100. The board lias power to lix compensation. "A vera ire weekly watres are to be considered not morn than $24 nor less than $10. This makes the maximum weekly compensation $l:;.20, and the minimum $.".."0. The total compensation, in any case, can not exceed $5,000. "No compensation is payable for the first 14 days of disability. During the first CO days after the injury of an employe, the employer Is required to furnish, nt his own expense a physician and sultablo hospital services and suirl!es. Notice 3Int He C.tvon. 'Notico of the Injury must be plven In writing to tho employer, immediately upon tho occurrence of the injury or as soon thereafter ns is practicable, by tho Injured employe er Home one In his behalf, and, in case of his death, by one or more of his dependents, or by some one in their behalf. "All employers in the state, whether tinder the compensation provisions of the act or not. are required to krep a record of all injuries to their employes and to report in writing to the industrial board within one week after the occurrence arid knowledge thereof every Injury to an employe causing his abseneo from work for more than one day. and to make a supplementary report upon the termination of tiie disability unless it extends beyond 00 days. In" which event, the supplementary report shall b made nt the expiration of the ) days period. The penalty for the failure to make .ui!i reports is $2." In each cuc." The act rerjuiro that the industrial beard idiall prep-.re, cause; to be printed, and. upon request, furnish free of charge to nny employer or

employe s-u h blank forms a may be i deemed re.;u:.--ite to facilitate or pr- i node the cthcient administration of j tSll !- 1 - 1 I

.k. iHni oi.inf." iiit n it;

has prepared and is readv to furnish. !?i

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AFTER DCSTROXVNG FRONT OF OUTtR

GLRMAN TREKCH W1TM HIGH tPlOSWE SMtLLS SK SHLLLS ARE THLN UStD.

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A.LLIL5 ? OUTtR IRtNCM MOW CHXRGt VITH BXTOHtTS AHD CPTURE. IRST GtRHAW TRLhCM.

OUTtR GERMAN TRENCtt BATTtRtO DOWN IN FRONT LEAVES VAW CLEAR FOR CHARGL

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only Picnic Hams, lean and tender Fine Sweet Breakfast Bacon, narrow and lean.

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6HCAPNi- BOMBARDMENT

3? 2 TRENCH PREVENTS GERMANS FROM AIDING OOMRATIS IM 1T. TRENCH

(Top l-'irst operation in attai kinu ,' 'lvin'4 them instead shrapnel, which is (They destroy barbed wire entanjrie-

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li i i II. Iiiiiwin t i 1 1 i .iiiii 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I't ' in ciiii

operation in attacking a trench.)

J n a n

useless in trench warfare.

attack upon an entrenched

Col. Ilepirmton of the I'ritish nrmyj enemy there are two .separate and disselos.'s tlo- fact that the British ar-t tinrt njeration. The first consists of

of TOO. 000 men has heen unahle! a tornado of artillery

war depart

mv of ,oo.000

to advance because tiir

ment has not supplied them with the proper kind of hii?h exfdosive .shells.

tiro from heavy

Rims, usins hiirh explosive shells. These shells have a crater from la to 4 0 ft ft wide and 10 to 20 feet deep.

fixed fortifications. Phis devastating volcano of liili explosives is immediately followed by an infantry attack. Then comes the second operation. As the attacking infantry charges, the heavy artillery behind it changes from the hbrh explosive to shrapnel. The

shrapnel shell is a metal cylinder containing bullets, which scatter in all directions when it ex'pbules. They are intended solely to kill men, not to uar up earth works. Col. Kepinton fays that the British have not been supplied with the hih explosives, as have t ie French, who have made a better shawincr in attacking German positions.

;ooi ti;mi:u m;i:r koast . WWrON lUTI'S

rum; Mint ldi:i:s V KOAST siiorijir.il on loin i:al iioi-n and ri runs

m:i- roil S H AN IN(i

ti.ndu; siiiloin sii:k SlIOIl T ti:.k 1 ll sll FLANK STFAK i in iiAMiiuic.ru ... SALT roKK

lie ...15c

16c 14c

16c 15c ...15c 12c ..12k

roitK Mors, i.r.w I'ollk I.olN KOAsT LA M II 'Ilor Kilt l L UN LI . OF L.VM I l mi: run sir.wiNt. i "in n roi;u sis(.i: ( i:oM'l oLN hi.i r riu: m in i r. vr.iiv i;ir i;i;icu ciiu i: riNi: LiMi'.riK.ri; i i:ih ALF r.KAINs. :; It- for

. .16c 12 Vic . ,17c ...15c ...14c ...15c ...15c ...12c ...12c ..25c ...19c ...18c ...20c ...25c

i

ll urn mhats a nr. fkfsh and .ood and s i isr tw ion is ri:rD. !,

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MOST KIJJA1UJ: AND AKKIVFS 1KFSII

i: i:itv day laiu.i: aoktii:nt.

IIITTTC'TlTTiT TUU)

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110 WEST WAYNE STREET

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MISS GARDINER WILL BE A JULY BRIDE HAMILTON. Mass., July 2. Through the announcement tonight of the weddini? plans of Miss Constance

Oardner. daughter of (Congressman and Mrs. Augustus I. Gardner, and (Irafton Winthrop Minot. summer colonists, had the tirst confirmation of the onsa cement of the youriL: persons. The weddinir will take place at .S;Lamore farm, the summer home of the

Gardners here, cn Saturday, July 2 4. Miss Gardner has been prominent in the society set and is the granddaughter of F. .Sen. Henry Cabot Lodu'e. Her father was the republican candidate for governor two years aso. Mr. Minot i.s a Harvard man and

for the pa.st year has been nn attar-he of the Fnited states embassy at Kerlin. He is the son rf Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Minot of Foston and New York.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Public Drug Stor

124 N. Michigan St "The Cut Rate Drag Store

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An ;ildu!i? Ctirc lor Morphine, Opium and Whiskey, can lv Huiibl at the BERRIEN SPRINGS DISPENSARY Berrien Springs, Mich.

En fonor of the Glorious Fourth This Store Will Cfose All Day Vtonday, iuSy 5th

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Yqe3 Qsam Ssiiro Saattioionlt Ho ower tffo& dg$ of tfa Bay's QestifBag a tflfcQ PashP PJIaauaHsBO, LaUzesisflo qs PIosuScm 7fa3se IRyalI B&odf Bsnrgssmc Sfeawiitf Eflarofo Euesl30y $o this Stairs Saturday.

35c NEW NECKWEAR A bitr display of newwomen's Neckwear for Summer, at

10c HANDKERCHIEFS Women's line sheer Handkerchiefs; silk embroidered; special at

1)(S

75c MIDDY BLOUSES For women and misses, plain white and red or blue trimmed.

44c

i tv 4 r mm mm w -

V XJ (1 I Li M IX

immmmm

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$1.00 WASH SKIRTS Women's Wash Dress Skirts; newest summer style?,

9

WOMEN'S 35c SILK HOSE Blaek. white and blue; latest silk boot hose,

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59c SUMMER CORSETS Women's enrn-rt litlinc Corsets-; toutil aibl IlU;'!i; Spelal ;tt

Men's SI and $1.25 Dress Shirts

A sample line of Men's Dress cri Shirts; soft or laundered e tiffs, j in Iiepps, Percales and Soft Silk H linished Satin; can b" had in all M H H new summer patterns; all sizes; U

4th of July special at MEN'S $2 SILK FRONT SHIRTS In the new striped patterns; soft cuffs; Q Q coat style. Special at xOC MEN'S $1 UNION SUITS

Kxtra wdl mado in elastic ribbed, porous knit

or athletic styles: closed croteh; i ll sizes. Special at

67c

Men's 25c Paris Garters; all colors 14V2c Men's 50c President Suspenders 33c Men's $3.00 Wool Dress Trousers $1.98 Men's $1.50 Khaki Pants 98c Men's 20c Four-in-Hand Wash Ties 9c Men's 50c Solid Leather Belts 39c Men's 25c Silk Hose; all colors 19c Men's 20c Lisle Dress Hosiery I2V2C Men's 50c Dret? Shirts; new patterns 39c Men's Best 50e Work Shirts 39c Men's 75c Striped Overalls 44c Men's 50c Silk Hats or Caps 39c

We Set the Pace in Apparel Valu

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11 iT Vl . v. V .

4 (mm,

in

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ol x And no Store in the City Can n a sit. j 1 n x r r

compete wun ine uarmenis oiier-

$h ed bv this Nine Store Organization

$8.75 STUNNING DRESSES

rack of women's and misses' beautiful

Summer Iiresses. ehiosins from White

'Voiles, Lawns. Crepes; various colors in beautiful one to three-tiered and ruffled ef- ' j frets, including the new Bob ro CI JT y. style.?; .at this rare price of WOMEN'S $3 DRESSES

You ouk'ht to Kft enough (f these dresses to do you all Fummcr; worth up to io. Choice . rr .. . . T . 1-. .

or lant-ne a issues. jawns, eic: urauuiui

styles. Special for Saturday at

.81.88

WOMEN'S S10 COATS

j Choice of 7." women's and missis fashion j new coats; plain, cheeks, Hare and Pelted j effects, special (J J J

MiiWomen's $10 Silk Dresses. .$5.95

Women's $2 Linene Dusters. .95c Women's $5 White Dresses . $2.98

$1.50 WASM SKIRTS

A 1 i i-r rack of Women's Summer Tul Icirts; In values in the city; of ratines, linene, u s. trimmed with 2Kkets, belt, buttons. Sale jri-e $5.00 NEW DRESS SKIRTS

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no A. a

Vfl i iT J

Women's and wool Sercres:

idher new summer models; jtriced special for Saturday

Misses' New Acerdeon I'laited .'; :rt.colors white, hlaek, nay and v.jifn

$2.98

$3.00 Wool Dress Skirts $1.7?! j

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?o.UU Wool Uress ikirts $3,915 V $3.00 Tub Skirts at $1.98 '

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W and

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Best 50c Ssllc liose

Qt

38c

Get the lUst ."(o Uos4 in the t it y for IV.lt: Sin;., ly ihrad silk kind, in black and leading clors. WOMEN'S 50c UNION SUITS 39c Fine fjauzo Jersey Knit Union Suits; .u v. trim. .., r. n Special at :51K. Women's 20c Gauze Vests 121 Women's 35c Knit Pants 19,. Women's 20c Lisle Hose 121:c Women's 35c Union Suits iqc Child's 20c Ribbed Hose jorr A dim mw

A Big Saving in Pretty NEIV SUMMER WAISTS

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SALE OF $1.50 WAISTS Choice of hundreds of Women's Waists; worth tip to JJ. Such stunning models that mere description

fails to b ji;tice. Come in Voiles, .silks. Crepes. Wash .-iIk.. etc.; all nicely linished and priced at

UP TO $3.00 SILK WAISTS Women's clever Summer Waists in Crepe de Chines,

Jap and Handkcrehk f '.Iks. in white and colors; ah-o lace waists; choice at.

SALE $2 MIDDY BLOUSES AT 94c beautiful new oriental styles; rinest quality; all fizes

j for women and misetf.

94c

V V. 4 4 V j $1.89

$2 Corsei

Special at

f

mm

I 9! IX

9K

Famous Wilhelmina anl Miller makej; all loi hip models, trimmed top, with 4 strong hose supporters attached; in all sizc. $1 Finest Corsets 69c Some front lacinq- models; lon hips, medium bust; neatly trimmed. Sale of 75c Corsets 44c Women's correct fitting corsets, reliable banning trimmed top; four elastic supporters; always TT.c JnUc price 1 le. Women's 25c Brassiers 19c Or tipht littins- honed corset covers; embroidery trimmed; all sizes.

CHILD'S 50c FERRIES WAISTS

This Famous Lrand is sdd the world over at 50e. special for Saturday

44c

(SBRLS7 1.50

FIWE

An unlimited variety of popular new Summer styles in all aes from 0 to 14; made of sain and tub-proof materials; in Ginghams, Chambrays, Linens, Crepes,

and 2.00

i-iLi ti

&J

etc.; most beautiful styles; special at .

89c

Child's $4 White Dresses

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Heautiful .Swiss embroidery Presses for children acd 6 t) 14 years; r.hbon trimmed; new Q J QO style at P sO Child's S2 White Dresses flSc

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FIND WOMAN IN TENEMENT Mrs. M. Sinelairo of Philadelphia!MiNsn Ten Ia)s.

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ATLANTIC C TTV. N. J.. July 2. The l.ody of Mrs. M. Sincliire. wife of T. John F. SlnclMre, a prominent hy.sici.in of Philadelphia, was found Thursday in a house tenanted by colred p' Of,l,. in t-nr t-.ick s ction of tho uty. The ii:coury followed a 10-day ?enrh f r the woman. Mrs. Sir.' ! iir- wre many diamond:.

ne was L'i n io,i;:;nc m tne liouso

-eeaiise she .v..,i(i sh' ft It ill. Ir. Sin

laire. who eU'm -i trie body. Iormcr y lived In New Ycrk.

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pgggB WHMBW PB .Vv.l . . Or

tiii luiAiTirrL POKTRAIT

J l E a r k

lTrin in any small, clear Il-ut lMioto. ' purchase necosary. Po it now. Fetch a small clear bust picture, snapshot or postal card, and have it enlarged to a 14x;0 oval portrait without one cent of cost.

Boys $1.50 and $2.00 WASH SUITS

Oft?

tr A

Mm

Of heavy Galatea cloth, in white and combination striped and plain colors, in the newest Summer styles; al. sizes to S years.

; BOYS' $3 SUITS $1.98 '-JS In Itlue Series; and Nowitv Miv-

j ...... tures; Norfolk Kyle; all sizes. roy ) Summer Huts O f in straws and cloth ....liyC

House f f 19c

39c 37c

Hoy.- S.'c lUouse

Waists at

Hoys 7."c Woolen Knicker rants . .

I r0t

ill sizes

I 'iiion Suits;

SOME AIM TO-SOME CLAIM TO

But None Eqaal Our HILUNERY VALUE5 $2 PANAMAS

"er.uino u n 1 m e r

Vc men's and misses Panama Hats, in nt: sty . s; Saturday at

$3 GENUINE PANAMA HATS

Women's $:J Genuine Panama Hats;

specialty shop the price would bv jr.; medium or lar;:e shap. i. at this price.

NEW S2 SPORT HATS 69c In i ne cft b.emp; ce-mhinati-m colors; 1..-U trimmed. WOMEN'S 50c SPORT HATS ,t iAit. Vimuo. Linen. Palm Drach and Kk. Ju?t

in tho thini; for the 4th. Saturday at

83c

in the small

$1.89

39c

Women's 75c Aln-Iin Icttieoati 49c

men's -( Cors't C(icrs 12 1-2c

Women's .VI- .M u-1 in Drawers

4 .

Women'.

M u-lin

belili-.

49c

75c MUSLIN OF CREPE GOWNS Women's Musi in ".i :n'. -r;.- ;.. r .r.! . t, j,.., ;;, y necks or slip-over st b s; m rj cmhroidery iC WOMEN'S $2 PRINCESS SLIPS The must dannir seb '-'ti'r; .f ono ;. .: I: i:. . Slips in the city; nil ar.- 1 1 i y s-.. ... . . m;.r...,i-f-ry and rib'' on trimmed; ail -: - AO Toe WOMEN'S $1 ENVELOPE CHEMISE Made of line nainsook nJ m. i-;.:.; ! a '.t ;:"u: . :;-

;jroider and Inec tririiir.f-d; all si;:--. Sj.ecial at Women's $1 Embroidered Prth'ccals. . Women's $1.50 Finest Combinations. ChiIdTs 50c Crepe and Muslin Gowns . Child's 20c Drawers, trimmed Child's 75c Princess Slips Misses' 35c Drawers; emb. trimmed. .

69c . .69c . .9Sc . .39c 12 ic . .49c . .23c

75c Long Silk Gloves 47c

Women's b'n or black; lO-hatt'-a tipped.

t.

50c SILK GLOVES

In all tizes for uome: white or hl tck; at $1.00 Long Silk GLOVES

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3SOUTH BEND'S BUSIEST STORE GRAND LEADER GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO

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